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He's fine. The reap he had was on the calf and the direction was towards the back, no issue for the knee at all. Along with this, the fall was very controlled, he was being nice.

Towards the back?!? He pulled him over his knee while blocking other guys knee in a forward motion

Thanks! 👍

true, but judo has to learn that the fight doesn't end after one ashi barai to the floor and baiting shidos doesn't work in bjj

Some throws can end a fight

BIG FACTS

I think there's some kind of advantage if your belt falls off during a roll, so a lot of BJJ guys will tie their belt in a way that will facilitate it falling off easier in competition

@@CaptChilly Kinda correct - when you are stood up for one reason or another, you have 15-20s in competition to tie your belt, which is valuable resting/breathing time. That's why a lot of them loose the belts a little.

@@androthsatyr Ohhhh that makes sense. I train BJJ and heard about the loose belts thing but never knew why. I always just assumed it was because you had one less thing they could grip.

my friend did not watch the olympics I see

I think that both disciplines have been seperated over time. I'm just trying to bridge the gap! Feel free to come thru!

I'm a blue belt in BJJ and a orange belt in judo my go to throws o goshi and osoto gari

No need to stand back up when you get thrown so hard you can’t breathe 🤷🏼‍♂️

@@SVjudo hahaha OK

@@Brandon-ob9rg feel free to try it anytime

@@SVjudo I'm not putting down judo. I do both bjj and judo. Most throws are not high impact enough to knock me out. I think you are overestimating the power of judo.

@@Brandon-ob9rg I think you’ve just done weak judo against weak players

Until someone gets launched😂😂

Try it sometime I promise you get thrown or sit down like a girl

@@JwowDickensExactly. Modern judo is broken. Too many dumb rules. A bjj blue belt will absolutely destroy a judo black belt once the fight reaches the ground.

As a judo guy that trains bjj , I agree. Shoot solid doubles and singles and they don’t know what to do especially if they don’t cross train and started judo after the leg grab ban.

Idk bjj guys without any judo or wrestling are kinda wimps

Not a very well thought out comment. Because it was demonstrated clearly throughout the video 4 different ways to score an ippon against an opponent under an IJF rule set

@@tylervincent1969 no it literally is confusing to the eye. Makes no sense when they go into newaza. The refs decisions seem so inconsistent. From a Spector point of view. People will not or do not understand it

@@BigBoss877 It’s actually quite simple again if you had paid attention to the video if a fighter doesn’t succeed in throwing their opponent with power and control flat on their back for an ippon then that’s when they go for the finish on the ground either by pinning or submitting their opponent.

@@tylervincent1969 it actually isn’t. For a spectator POV. It’s trash and makes no sense

They let them up because of strategic reasons. Using energy to attack unsuccessfully in newaza is a bad game plan. Also, when fighting as hard as possible to throw another incredibly strong and skilled athlete, it's very tiring. It's better to enter newaza with perfect setup and grips/control.

Aim for the body contact and the legs will feel natural as long as your head is in front of your feet rather than above or, worse, behind, when you sweep the leg back.

The focus is just to promote contact. I would advise against that type of grip in actual shiai - its an automatic load into ura-nage.

After you get the concept of contact, fix the hand to either lapel or collar and continue to search for that feeling of contact from the new grip.

It's an orange belt technique, so it's pretty much in the beginning as every yellow belt have to learn it. For a throw, it's not very difficult, but sure it's harder than a foot tech. like O-soto-gari. I think the slight difficulty (and the video didn't explain it a lot) is what to do with your thight when dropping the opponent. Sometimes it requires to hop on one leg a couple of times before dropping ;) Have a great day !!

@@jylbo Orange belt is at the end of beginner, but so is stuff like Harai Goshi and other complicated throws. O-soto Gari is very straight forward, nothing complex about it at all. You step in, pull uke to their side and then reap their standing leg. Teaching Ken Ken motions with Uchi Mata is also foolish when they don't have the grasp on it too.

I know the throws are classified into "groups", is that like a measure of their difficulty?

@@TheNEOverse I get your point and you're right my friend, it's clearly a hard beginner throw. It's also very efficient and many olympic ippons are won this way, maybe it's one of the reason why it's an orange belt tech, as you will use/practice it for many years before it become perfect. Good day to you !

@@erins2190 Officially, yeah basically. Some say a part of it is also in the difficulty of taking the breakfall from them too.

No

traditionally, yes. This style (modern style) of uchi mata is more of a hip technique. Originally it was a leg technique with little or no hip contact.

it's hane goshi because the rotation and throw is lateral. To do uchimata you need to hit with your outside glute muscles turning more in a forward direction like if you forward break fall. Besides ken ken is not a mistake but different strategy with less grip fight, it's more efficient that normal uchimata because you don't need to solve the distance problem. You can become world champion with only ken ken. Last point when you learn uchimata use normal lapel grip with your forearm & elbow in contact with your opponent & own side like a solid block without gap like explained in the video. The advantage of learning with lapel is that you can switch faster to rear/opposite side throw

The fundamental difference you have to be able to understand between uchimata and hane-goshi is that uchimata lifts with lean of the body forwards where as hane-goshi lifts with a "spring" directly upwards... hence the name "springing hip throw"

​@@FredThomas-x8vI disagree that Ken Ken is more efficient than a traditional uchimata. My fighters win percentage with this uchimata on the national circuit says so and so does the percentage of "traditonal" vs. Ken Ken uchimatas you see on the world tour. I am showing my favourite grip for uchimata here. And I also begin with a deep grip down the middle of the back (which is actually advised against in shiai) because I am trying to start the student off with understanding the feeling of being tight so you can lift your partner with counter-balance - minimum effort and maximum efficiency (I know you like what I did there). ;) As that feeling becomes natural, then we switch back to a lapel grip and work on maintaining the tsuri-te.

8:30pm Friday night fight night come on out

Like Khabib says, Judo is class and 176 countries compete in the Olympics

I didn't know randori was really the place to coach. Similar to mat side coaching being mostly encouragement.

@@Yupppi but he wasnt encouraging, he was yelling at him to do something without actually saying/implying how to do said action, which isnt helpful at all

I am the blue belt in the video, and my coach is a very good guy and I asked to be trained in order to get better at tournaments and that's what's happening

@@zkmk8593 I encourage you re-watch the video, and listen to what the coach is actually yelling... "find the angle" "grips" etc. "attack"

My yelling refers to things that I'm working on with him in between rounds. Also, my philosophy is that you learn better when I don't have to tell you every single step and you figure it out based on my guidance (in reference to things we are working on). Also, his sparring partner has ears too if you know what I mean.... 😅 if I start yelling do this or so that specifically, wouldn't that just make it easier for his sparring partner to know what is coming next?

It might seem that way based on how I edited the footage. But trust me, Justin is a very good man and instructor. This is a highly competitive gym but safety is still very important to him.

@@Submission_Syndicate Fair enough I will take your word as i was not there.

Oi, that's "sensei" tool to you! 😅😂

Thanks!

@@Submission_Syndicate 2:28 !! I don’t care, get up! You’re under attack! Hard-core crew this club. My goodness what a workout.

It was a very good randori session